davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-05

ants, and rabbits opened on IutSuay.
On Monday evenil g the Philadelphia
sportsmen dispersed all through South
Jersey. Gunnjig has been going on
hr these game animals for a week or
more in some sections.
The Paryin Spring Wagon Company
! have sold out their interest and the
new factory resumed work on Mon
day under the name OF the P"lnsgroNe
Cnal and Ice Weg"n Co., with X. &
Parvin superintendent who intends T."
manufacturer wagons III u new de-
sign.
II is said that the new ballot boxes
will make it easy TO tell who votes the
| sulil tickets. AS every ticket is number
ed. r1Iis is not 50. Tie ticket is
numbered, but not on the ticket, aud
after Il ticket is i'll the box You Tan
tell whether it was, the first or last one
put in.'
List of letters remaining in the most
office at P~.mnsgroye for the month
ending October 3lst. MIS-. Hannah
Blatton. George Mitchell. Miss Iidia
II. Wilson. Grant Laymah, Geo. Say
ers, Miss Clara Titus, Mrs. Joseph
Crimson. John Nanneman. When call
ing for the above please say adVeftls-
ed.
II has been ascertained by an observ
;ug nersIu that dncks al poliltry which
have guiuea fowls among them are
y intprfered with by chicken
,hiaves The puinea. is always on the
alert. and the least dis, mbauce will
cause it to make a very loud cutlery
well known to farmers. This fowl
should be found on every farm and IN
every hen roost.
lanes II. Baker and sister. of Penns
VILE i, is said. has offered to give fiji
ice, acres of land along the river. from
In Iugham farm lb.y ree,ntIy pur-
cb,sed to any manufactures establish.
mani which would locate there, 1t is
said that p~LiIadelphia parties who de-
sire to manuracturere oil cloth have
accepted the offer aud will commence
,ort nov, sp,inc
r - ,.,,.o,
-
'" - s..
'"' a"f
WI ~ -,
'"" -
n''''o' " L,a,t, -.
m' p go
"H VT
"ii0e az
The Oxford. pa Herald tell of an
cd soldier with but one arm aud one
leg, who went to peinsgrove. Chester
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-05
NOV. 5, 1887.
10 s.

SALE.
Dee, 17-laree farm of S. ID. Lay
ton, dec, situated at Oliphant's Mill
Sale in SwedesbOr0.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-05

Go buy of RUhbms's large aud tine
stock of blankets, robes, aud slejghs
he has just laid in. 1915
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-05

German Table Linen. No
dressing, pure grass bleach.
Soft as if from the laundry.
Not the finest, not the smooth
est; honest, homemade, sub
stantial Linen. We have sold
it for years - tons of it.
Can't always keep up to your
call - this is the first here for
a month:
So in. cream, SOC
"a in. cream, soc
"a in. bleached, 75c
e in. bleached, S5c
Napkins to match, $I.Io,
$3.50, 81, and 3 doz.
Never better Linen put over
a counter for money. it will
stand looking at and lingering
and wear.
Damask and Huck Towels.
Stacks of them. to 3 a doz.
And 50 on. Wherever you
come aF/our Linens there is
inspiration in the prices as well
as in the goods.
Turkish Towels, plain and
knotted fringe, I9x45 in, 25c.
Worth double.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-05

Robbins has u full and fine assort-
1ment of blankets and rob s as any
body. 10-l5
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-05

Kinder-Kanack Tribe. Imp'd Order
of Red Men, of Woodbury., dedicated
their new wigwam on Thursday even
ing with speeches aud n parade. Tie
Woodbury. Tribe employed the penns-
grove Band who went up ou the 4.55
train together with several members
of Nix mis- Tribe, OF Penusgrove.
Tue P,.nnsgrove Band boys wore their
new coats Tor the first time and look
ed quite nnhby in their gold braided
prince Albert blues. There Were
about four carloads taken to Wood
bury from along the Delaware River
railroad. The Bridgeport and Repair
pO Bands were ais in attendance.
yfLEA4iE CAMP MEETINGS.
The st. Pauls NJ. L. Churci Will
hold IA village camp meeting to COM
melc+ OF sunday Nov. l3h. with "a
luvr-fpast at 8 A. NJ On Monday
evening At I.30 O'Clock the Rev. II. N.
theesman will peach and thereafter
during the week. morning, afternoon,
and evening" .t IN } RI aud : 9o NJ.
ci,rk .rhere viii ta meeti,os for
preaching. prayer and praise services.
Eye,i,,o ru.., mus will eoutinua the
folIowiug week The folloving nam.
cd ministers will Lao nrasa,;t f., assist
the astor. Rev n N (g,aasp,yo,
G. +. Sueppard. / f Morell & r
Dovrs / r Dn,yuer n 1 anlr.vs
1. Garrison F. II Dnrpll VIM Alien
p Cois,u ard otl.,s
1T
HAf'H" 10 "ihhh sos'Lff'
Inc aili'ial meeting q TIE oaieiii
county b'"i" society was leid III Ell
'nti on lh'isday ol ia"' week. rev
Jo'i' E"l'H' me frtsld'ht' Called 'he
meeting 20 oia'r. Inc t'easnfe's re-
poi' Silo"e' 'i''' tie ht'ai'ce On hdno
At inc p'S''th'hE oi lhe year was D
3o' co'lec'ta uhfi''s i'e y'h slo3.'o
pau l''"S' American l''o'e ooc'e'y
@lot'3o'cttfitit expenses PAW, oaiai'ce
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-05
NIGHT SCHOOL.

The subscriber will teach at his resi-
dence in the evening any who desire
to study, arithmetic, spelling, book
keeping, writing, algebra, history, gram
mar, or the sciences. Special atten-
attention will be given to acquire II
thorough understanding for practical
purpose. Agood writer guaranteed in
fifteen lessons, Accommodations will
be complete, and terms very moderate.
All who are interested may call at
residence on and after Monday even
mg.* r. J. SHOEMAKER.
Skin diseases Cannot be successfully
treated by external applications. The
proper way to cure saGf, complaints is
to purify the blood with Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. Under the vitilizing intiuen-
ces of this medicine all the function
tions of the body are brought into
healthy action.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-05
BOARD on AGnIcULTuRE.


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The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-05
H snamahfr's

before. Patterns for young
and gay; patterns for quiet
matrons. Whether for giddy or
sedate, a richness that charms.
The drift Of Fancy Blacks is
away from the roughness of
last season. Smooth-face ef-
fects--.-brocaded figures (polka
dots, flower and leaf shapes,
curly-cues), MORE bars, neat
little ribbed checks, herring.
bone stripes, and dozens and
dozens of cute armure designs.
Here are some Of the stufs:
Armures-
40 styles, SOC to SI.z5.
Fancy Stripes
IS styles, 75c to $I.25
Fancy Checks
IS styles, 85c to 81
You can't 60 amiss at the
Fancy Black Goods counter.
Every piece has a pleasing fit
ness Of its own.
Shamrock Suitings. An odd
ly pretty stuffs. Mixtures, yet
a method in the mixing. An
orderly tumble. Wool only.
Rather coarse yarn, rather
loosely woven. But the wool
is fine and the fibre surprising
ly long. Every half inch a
warp-thread made bigger and
lumpy by a wrapping Of gay
colored wool. Cords of bright
ness half hidden in the quieter
ground. A sprightly, lively
stuff, but modest. Couldn't
make a sleepy dress of it.
These are some of the effects:
brown red-splashed
olive red-splashed
gray blue-splashed
blue red-splashed
AZ in, 37tc. 1t has been SOC.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-11-05
THINK OF IT.

When you want Cloth
ing for either men or
boys it might be of great
advantage 10 you to
know how well you Can
be fitted out at Mullin
& Sons, Sixth and Mar
ket. They will take
great pleasure in show
ing you their goods, and
while they will rot be
able to tell you they can
sell to you at half price
or give you the best bar
gain you ever had, they
do want everybody to
be their Judge as to style
fit and make of their
garments. 1t is one
thing to buy a low-pric
ed garment and another
to buy a garment that
will be cheap and give
satisfaction.
See our O~vercoats,
See our Dress Suits.
See our Business Suits,
See our Boys Suits,
See the best assortment
of piece goods you ever
saw in Wilmington.
JAS, 7, MU[L|h & SON,
TailorS, 9th x Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-19
MATSON'S NARROW ESCAPE.
He Antagonizes Judge Prendergast and Is
Ordered Incarcerated in His Own Jail.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-The sheriff who exc
cuted the Anarchists congratulated himself,
with good reason, this morning, that
he was not at that moment a prisoner
in the Jail they recently occupied. and
and of which he the legal custodian. Sheriff
Matson's escape was narrow. The case is the
most remarkable in the history of litigation in
the West. On the day the Anarchists were
hung Sheriff Matson, in the of his rou-
tine duties, had execution for Sc, 500 levied
against Ludwig Thieben. crockery dealer. who
owed the money TO Solomon T. Fish. Thieben
at last made assignment, claiming 1t was un-
derstood the money not to be paid until
Jan. /, and that Fish taking undue
advantage. Judge Prendergast, of the County
Court, to protect Thieben and his creditors
other than Fish ordered the sheriff not to
rifice the So. 900 stock of goods, but to turn it
over to the assignee, with the condition that the
Fish execution should be the first lien. Sheriff
Matson. acting under legal advice-tbat Of Fish's
attorneys-ref1sed to comply on the ground
that the court had no power to mako such
order Proceedings for contempt were promptly
begun against the sheriff. resulting in a formal
order from Judge Prendergastto the coroner of
the county, instructing that Sheriff Matson be
at once arrested and confined the Cook
county jail until be obeyed the order of the
court. At tho last moment Mr.. Matson weak
ened and complied thus shutting off the possi
bility of Coroner Hertz immortalizng himself
as the man that jailed the sheriff who executed
the Anarchists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-19
TRAFALGAR SQUARE.
A Good Place to Keep Away From-Six
Thousand Constables Enrolled Yesterday.

"A Good Place to Keep Away From-Six
Thousand Constables Enrolled Yesterday.
LONDON, Nov 1S-Sir Charles Warrens proc
lamation advises all who are in favor of law and
order to refrain from going to or lettering about
places where tumults may arise on Sunday next,
n their presence would passively assist disturb
ers of the peace
The troops are being supplied with buckshot
from Weolwich arsenal, and are preparing for
any emergency that may arise on Sunday re-
snlting from attempts to hold meetings in Traf
algar square.
A meeting was held to-day to form claw
and liberty league" Jacob Bright, who pre-
sided accused the magistrates OF condoning the
misconduct Of the police. Mr. Stead denounced
the brutality of the police, and charged them
with maltreatng prisoners taken last Sunday,
both during the row and after they were taken
to the station. He said the league was designed
TO vindicate the law and to protect individual
liberty. The motion to form the league
offered by Mr. Saunders who condemned the
government responsible for the whole affair.
The Socialist Hyndman seconded the motion,
which adopted.
Sir Frederick Leighton and other members of
the aristocracy have been enrolled special
constabes Six thousand constables were
rolled to-day. Their initiatory duties will begin
i'm 10 odiately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-19
FREDERICK WILLIAM.

Anxiety Caused by the Failure to Issue Bulle-
tins tO His Condition.
LONDON, Nov. 18-Fresh alarm has been
caused by the announcement that the Gezpan
Crown Princes malady is undoubtedly soft can
Ger, and that the pus discharged contains
cells of the very worst kind. If the tumor
continues to discharge large quantity of mat
ter, its growth may be rded, but the worst
fears are entertained.
The Standards Berlin correspondent says:
dispatches from high quarters do not mention
the alleged improvement in the Crown Princes
condition. The greatest anxiety prevails ow-
ing to the non appearance of official bulletins"
A dispatch from San Reno denying rumor
that the Crown Princess had again telegrapheG
for DIR. Mackenzie, says that the Crown Prince
is doing as we'll can be expected.
Professor Virchow to-day received q portion
of the matter recently discharged from the
tumor In tho Crown rince's throat and will ex-
mine 1t microscoplcally.
A dispatch from San Reno to the Berlin Ma
tional Gazette says the Crown Prince looks we'll
has a healthy color, and his mind is serene. His
voice is husky. but he has no difficulty in speak
ing. He continues to express hope OF recovery.
Mupieh papers say that Prince Bismarck is
expected to go to San Rem. shortly, and that
the hotel apartments recently occupied by
Prince William have been reserved for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-19
NO CHINESE LAWYERS.
Hong Yen Chang Passes the Examination.
but Is Refused Admttance to the Bar.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.--The general term of
the Supreme Court to-day refused to admit
Hong Yen Chang. young Chinaman, mem
Der of the bar, he having passed the examina.
tion. His application was denied on the ground
that he was not citizen. Accompanying
Chang's application affidavit that he
had applied to the United States District Court
of New York to be made citizen. but he was
refused on the ground that existing laws forbade
the naturalization of Chinese subjects. Chang
had an act passed for his relief by the last Leg
islature. The act reads:
The general of the first department. ct the Su-
preme Court is hereby authorized to waive aeange of
Hong Yen Chang, a native of China, and now resi-
dent of the city of New York, and to regu-
larly admit and license him TO practice
his presenting in satisfactory manner the usual ex
animation for the admission of attorneys and counsel
ors.
Justice Van Brunt. in speaking of the case.
said the Legislature cannot compel the courts to
do anything they have no right to do. He aided
that. subsequent to the refusal to admit Chang,
he had filed citizens papers granted by Judge
Van Hoesen on the 18th, inst, and the general
term will now have to consider the papers. He
had been of the opinion that, since Congress
passed the act relating to Chinese subjects. mono
could be naturalized. Chang is a graduate of
Yale and of Columbia law schools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-19
THE WILSON SCANDAL.
NJ. RouvIer VIII To-Day Make an Effort to
Delay the Proposed Debate.

NJ. Rouvier VIII To-Day Make an Effort to
Delay the Proposed Debate.
PARIS, Nov 18.-M. Wilson and his family
have quilted the palace OF the Elysee.
The extreme Left and a great majority of the
Republican members of the Chamber of Depu-
ties have abandoned their intention TO send
delegation to ask President Grevy to resign
La Paix admits that the prosecution of M.
Wilson is necessary, and says that it only re-
mains for justice to speak. Many newspapers
believe that the grand jury will return a verdict
in the of mot proven" The Radical and
monarchical organs violently attack President
Grevy for refusing to resign
Prime Minister Rouvier has announced that
he will not consent to a debate an interpella-
tion concerning the Wilson affair. which the Re-
publican groups intend to propose in the Cham
ber of Deputies tomorrow.
The extreme Left has finally decided to inter
pellate the government tomorrow. NJ Ciemen-
ceau will be intrus;Ad with the notion 1t is
reported that NJ Rcuvier will oppose an imme-
diate discussion. and will move that the debate
be adjourned until the Gath inst. A trial of
strength is expected on the question. Several
of the Republican groups favor postponement
of the debate
The scandal commission to-day examined M.
Wilson, VINO refuted many of the charges
brought against him.
NJ. Wilson testified that NJ Sellieres check
subscription to his paper the Petite
France, and that he had had no business rela-
tions with NJ. Seiliiere NJ. Wilson admitted,
however. that be supported the demand for
concession to the Compagnie des Cnarbounges,
which has since become bankrupt in whose
books subscription of 10000 francs to the Pc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-19
MINOR MATTERS.
The Joint Fisheries Commissioners Prepare
to Begin the Negotiations.

The Joint Fisheries Commissioners Prepare
to Begin the Negotiations.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S-Mr Joseph Chamber
lain, Sir Charles Tupper and Sir Lionel West,
British minister, constituting the British fishery
commission, called at the Department of State al
noon to-day where the minister introduced his
fellow commissioner to Secretary Bayard. The
conversation was not OF formal nature. and in
tho absence of Messrs. Putnam and Angel.
effort was made to fix day for the first confer
ence of the negotiators Tomorrow the British
commissioners will be presented to the President
by Secretary Bayard. The indications are that
early next week the representatives OF the two
governments will come together at the Depart
meut of State, and in informal way arrange
for the conduct of the negotiations, the hours OF
meeting, the length and frequency of the seq
sons, the clerical assistance needed, and other
details 1t is believed that by the end OF next
week these prelimina ries will have been arranged
and the formal work of the negotiators begin.
Meanwhile the visiting diplomates will have
opportunity to avail themselves of the social
courtesies of the capital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-19

tite France is noted paid for NJ Wilson's
c"od offices He said he had advised decora-
mons Tor the contractors who built his mansion.
ont they We're frst class men, and that, at the
r quest OF Count d'Andlau, he advised a cross
for Bayenual
Inc Official Journal gives the vote on the
motion to prosecute NJ. Wilson at 512 in favor of
the motion and one against it The sixty six abb
stenflons included six Ministers and the Presi-
dent of the Chamber
1t is rumored that NJ Wilson has resigned his
seat
M. Clemenceau. who lacks the support of the
h'ght-the latter being of the opinion that the
continuation of NJ Grevy at the head of the
government will injure the republic-expects to
be defeated tomorrow. but he hopes to defeat
the government when the motion comes on
after the debate on the conversion bill.
Vt is rumored that Deputy Du Four. Bona
partlst, will tomorrow move to table the pro-
posal to impeach President Grevy.
The Municipal Council has summoned the
tremists me m bers for a conference of the mem
bers on the situation Monday 1t ls feared
that their Interference will lead to disturb
ance. Military precautions have been taken to
guard the Parliament buildings and the Elysee
Palace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-19
THE NATIONAL W. C. 7. q.
A Missionary Board to Be 0rganized-Miss
Willard Again Chosen to the Presidency.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov 1S.-The W. c. T.
U. convention is occupying the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church. The colored State w. G.
T. U. of Tennessee is represented by Mrs. Phil
lips, of Memphis.
Among the important decisions of the morn
ing session was the creation of missionary
board TO further the gospel work in all sections.
kilograms of greeting from DR.. John III. New
man and Clinton B. Fisk were read.
Mr.. Jones, secretary of the British Peace So
ciety, and Rev. D. C. Kelly, fraternal dele gate
OF the Southern Temperance Alliance, in
troduced, and briefly addressed the conven ton.
The Pundita Ramaba spoke of the indus trial
school for the high-caste Hindu widows in In
dia. and said she hoped to secure large dona-
tion for this purpose
Miss Willard was reelected president. She
was escorted to the platform and introduced by
Mrs. Wallace as ''Our John the Baptist" The
convention sang 'Best be the that binds"
aud Mrs W. 5. Smith led in fervent pra yer.
After Miss Wizards speech Of acceptance tbs
convention sang "God bless our temperance
queen" The other members of the board were
reelected.
The temperance temple projected by Mrs T.
B. Carse, OF Chicago, had its photograph taken
before stone was laid. and the photograph was
displayed, framed and decorated with the white
ribbon. The temple will cost $3.50, 900, be twelve
stories high, and have tower that will give
view of the entire city. The money to build IL
is to be raised by the women of the ". C. T. U.
About ST. 100 has already been given. Miss
Julia Ames read an appropriate poem and about
$4,000 was pledged The first memorial window
taken by New Jersey at cost of $500.
Mother Thompson pledged 800 from Hilsboro,
o. This recalled memories of the crusade, and
the women of 1873 called upon to rise.
Sixty-one rose. and then the entire audience
sang a verse of the crusade hymn.
telegram sent Mrs. President Cleve-
land aud the prohibition wokers in Atlanta.
The evening meeting was devoted to reports
of superintendents Mrs. Anna NJ. Hammer of
New Jersey, gave many illustrations of the
value of correct teaching of the children. Then
a large banner was stretched across the plat
form bearing the device Of the golden star
shedding its light over the States where scien-
rifc temperance has been secured for the chill
dren, and the legend. The Star of Bethlehem
of tia Temperance Reform Stands Over the
School-houss." The center held the names of
these favored States aud Territories, while each
side showed those whore the law has not yet
been secured. Mrs. Mary H. Hunt briefly ex-
planned the present condition OF the department
and added plea for the Blair educational bill.
Mrs s. F. Grubb, of Kansas. gave the report
of foreign work. She portrayed the untsught
condition of many of the foreigners and the need
of direct influence.
At Masonic Theater was held great mass
meeting, addressed by Mrs. Hoffman. president
of Missouri, and Mrs. Lathrop, of Michigan.